As an endless runner that mixes in some light-gun-style action with the endless runner formula, Die Hard ain’t terrible.

With a heavy focus on cartoon style gore, this arcade smash-em-up of sorts is fun, if shallow.

For a free game, Roadkill Chicken is a quality, though a bit disgusting and disturbing, game. It's worth checking out. And if the ads are annoying enough, the paid version may even be worth $0.99.

Although the levels provided are on the simple side, the potential is there for some extremely challenging later levels, especially on the "hard difficulty" which comes as part of the $1.99 bundle.

Gather together a team of spies and hackers in this freemium based game about having ultimate power.

With a Hound of the Baskervilles style storyline, Kelley Armstrong's Cainsville Files is a pretty appealing interactive story.

The Strix isn't the longest of games by any means, meaning the $6.99 asking price is a slightly tall order. But, while there's nothing revolutionary to be seen here, there's also nothing shocking about Tales from the Dragon Mountain: the Strix either. It walks the line of respectability quite confidently but never has the nerve to dare to be different.

Hardcore pinball fanatics need not apply.

One could use this game as an example of an absurd pay to play game, but one could also use this game as an example of a great time.

Mushroom Wars: Space! proves that the Mushroom Wars formula still holds up, but this new installment doesn't offer many original ideas.

This gamebook has just enough mystery and tricky puzzle solving to make it worth checking out.

With attractive graphics and plenty of humor, it's unfortunate that Zip lacks the all important compelling game mechanics to be a hit.

If this is the first time playing a game in the RTS genre then it's going to take some practice to even touch the tip of the iceberg of its gaming potential. Even as a person who has played a good amount, I find myself amazed at how much playing time there is on Imperium Galactica 2.

Putting aside some minor control issues, Groundskeeper2 is a fun and furious action/shooting game that keeps players coming back.

The game can be great fun if you have the patience for strategy. I really appreciated the PC gaming vibe of Monster Trouble, but I was left longing for a more engaging story.

Violence and variety makes Kawaii Killer Plushy Edition more than just Whac-A-Mole.

Repulze is a slick futuristic racer with some spotty controls that (thankfully) can be fine tuned to fit just about anyone's needs. However, anyone who also needs real competition will find nothing but disappointment when they realize there aren't any other people or AI racers to take on.

It'll take a while for Pet Zoometery to truly develop, but it's a quite charming twist on the typical city building concept.

Some technical problems keep this shooter from being the Painkiller clone it aims to be.

PixelMogul isn't the most exciting tenant, but it pays its rent on time.

There's a fun block busting game within but it's hampered by some awkward controls.

With long build times and somewhat aimless gameplay, Transport Empire is little more than a distraction.

The Interstellar game is a curious, if cold, tie-in to Christopher Nolan's upcoming film.

We've seen this game before, but now it's got an Arabian Nights motif that doesn't make a ton of sense.

Combining RPG and management sensibilities, King's League: Odyssey is an entertaining if unthreatening title.

The Woods does a good job of generating a significantly creepy atmosphere, but it has trouble sustaining it mostly thanks to repetitious gameplay. It can still be entertaining in small doses, but multiple back-to-back attempts and failures really kill the mood.

On the one hand, SOULCALIBUR is a 3D fighting game and has really great graphics, fast action, and a high polygon count. On the other hand, SOULCALIBUR is a 3D fighting game and is a complex game system with complex controls.

SpikeDislike 2 is not a beautiful game, but it's one that can be very easy to get addicted to.